Displaying 1 - 25 of 37
1
Article
Building circular supply chains can break the link between resource consumption and revenue generation.
by Sarah Benton
2
Article
Half of large companies are not addressing water-related supply chain risks despite the potential for huge financial impacts, according to a CDP study.
by Stuart Stone
3
Article
Apparel companies are taking action to bolster their water-management commitments and practices.
4
Article
Food companies that focus too much on their direct operations instead of looking down their supply chain are missing crucial water risks.
by Sara Walker
5
Article
Sponsored: Success in circularity requires thinking systemically. These four key steps will help you succeed.
by Amy Westrick
6
Webcast
A panel of ESG experts will share what they’ve learned from their years of experience working in sustainability and what we can expect from upcoming ESG trends and regulatory changes.
8
Article
Increasingly effective tools and benchmarking standards can help businesses step up to the challenge.
by Peter Lacy
9
Article
The oceans are in danger, yet we need them for more than business. Companies should be "impatient" and take action with these tools and tactics.
10
Article
From crowdfunding to geomapping resources, here are five ways the Internet and mobile apps will shape decision-making in the year to come.
11
Article
The 'revolutionary' approach, which counts IKEA as an investor, works with polyester but could be applied to cotton next.
12
Article
Preparing for the effects of climate change shouldn't be overlooked during sustainable business discussions.
by Elise Hunter
13
Article
Enlightened regulatory efforts and new tools and resources help companies understand and address water risk facing their Chinese suppliers.
14
Article
Water issues in China threaten the supply chains of many U.S. companies grappling with understanding the risks facing their Chinese suppliers.
15
Article
WWF will help the clothing giant address water scarcity in its buildings, product design and supply chain.
16
Article
Manufacturers worldwide are looking at ways to reduce their water footprint and strengthen their supply chains while maintaining quality.<br />
17
Article
Nearly a dozen companies, including the likes of IBM, The Coca-Cola Company, CH2M Hill, Johnson & Johnson and General Motors, have partnered with the World Environment Council to launch the Innovations in Environmental Sustainability Council.
18
Article
Corporate concern about water shortages is on the rise, and there are a growing number of tools available to help companies avoid the physical, reputational and regulatory risks that running afoul of water scarcity can pose.
by Will Sarni
19
Article
The Global Environmental Management Initiative today unveiled the addition of a new tool to its roster of sustainability tools that will help companies understand water challenges wherever they operate.
20
Article
Dean Foods' Environmental 2013 Roadmap is designed to achieve a 20 percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions and 30 percent decline in water use by 2013, both metrics measured per gallon of product produced. The company also intends to slash its solid waste generation by 30 percent.
21
Article
The Nature Conservancy and Coca-Cola released a report today with the results from three product water footprints. A big takeway: The numbers associated with a water footprint aren't nearly as important as how its water use impacts local watersheds.
22
Article
New research from by Carnegie Mellon University and his colleagues provides the first industry-specific estimates of annual water use in almost 30 years.
23
Article
The World Business Council for Sustainable Development’s (WBCSD) Global Water Tool has been downloaded more than 10,000 times since its launch in August 2007. Now it's time for the sequel.
by Jan Dell
24
Article
The specific issues created by international commerce and virtual water have led to an explosion of activity around water management, and so-called "water footprints" in particular. But what is a water footprint and why is all of this activity necessary?
25
Article
Financial analysts need tools to make better decisions about investments that depend on water.
by Jeff Rodgers